-
Transitioning from FlyCapture2 to Spinnaker SDK
This document provides an overview for customers familiar with FlyCapture2 to transition to the Spinnaker SDK.
-
Ladybug Spherical Cameras Sample Files Download
We have made a selection of sample data available for download from our website, designed to demonstrate the performance and image quality of Ladybug-based systems.
-
Using the Aravis GStreamer Source Plug-In
Using the Aravis GStreamer source we can stream images and utilize the many powerful pre-built GStreamer elements to rapidly prototype and construct high performance imaging pipelines for a wide variety of applications.
-
Firefly Functionality Compared to Blackfly S
This article describes the differences customers can expect when comparing the Firefly camera with the Blackfly S camera.
-
Recommended or required Windows Service Packs and Hotfixes
This article describes the Service Packs and Hotfixes that should be installed on PCs running Windows operating systems for optimal performance of our cameras and drivers.
-
Controlling the white balance of your camera
This article describes how to manipulate the white balance of a color camera's Bayer tile pattern (R, G1, G2, B). The process does not apply to Blackfly S.
-
Creating Flash Video (FLV) from Ladybug panoramic video
Flash video is a popular mechanism for sharing videos on the web. This article outlines how to produce Ladybug content in this format.
-
Recalibration of stereo and spherical cameras
Teledyne stereo and spherical cameras rely on precise calibration to get accurate range data. This article details the circumstances under which a camera may need recalibration.
-
Using our DLLs with Borland C++ Builder
This article describes the steps necessary to make our DLLs compatible with Borland C++ Builder.
-
Using Windows Device Manager to determine the camera's software and driver versions
This article describes various ways of opening Device Manager to view the driver version number of your camera. It applies to Windows 7 and Windows 8.
-
Vertical bleeding or smearing from a saturated portion of an image
It is sometimes possible to see a faint bright line that extends from the bottom of the image to the top of the image, passing through a light-saturated spot. This article describes this effect, called smear, and how to avoid it.
-
What is the maximum frame rate of a Bumblebee?
This article describes the maximum frame rate of the Bumblebee stereo vision system, and the factors that may affect this frame rate.
